By Christopher Roberson
Shown enjoy a great night together at Sunday’s Summer Concert at Veterans Memorial High
School are Brandy Gonzalez, Shannon Guiney, Madi Wood and Jill Jeter. The event was headlined by Hillyer Festival Orchestra, followed by a dazzling fireworks display. See more photos
on pages 8 & 9. (Advocate photos by Al Terminiello)

W

hen he was 14 years
old, Luke Taber began
selling bedroom furniture
with his father and has never
looked back.

“I love the product, I love
what we do; we deliver a lot
of kids’ first beds,” said Taber,
who is now 37 and the operations manager at Bedrooms

STORE | SEE PAGE 2

International Festival back for 34th year
By Christopher Roberson

E

very September since 1983,
North Shore residents have
enjoyed “the largest exhibition
of culture on the North Shore”
with Peabody’s International
Festival.
Mary Bellavance, of Mayor
Edward Bettencourt’s Office,
said the festival was the brainchild of former Mayor Peter Torigian. “He was all about community programs,” she said. “It
was just a way to showcase the
different ethnicities we had
here in the city.”
Bellavance said the festival
was originally held in front of
City Hall, until its ever-increasing size compelled organizers
to move it to Main Street four The North Shore Acappella group is on the docket to perform at this year’s International
years ago. “Main Street is ac- Festival, scheduled for Sept. 10.
tually much wider than Lowell
Street,” said Bellavance.
“In the 34 years we’ve run this at the Leather City Common and join us for the biggest and
The festival, which is host festival, we’ve never had a at 53 Lowell St. It will include best road race in the city.”
to approximately 80,000 each problem,” she said.
both a two-mile run/walk and
The festival itself will then
year, spans from Peabody
The weekend-long events a 5k road race. “[It’s] a great be held on Sept. 10 from noon
Square to Washington Street. will begin on Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. course for the serious athlete, to 6 p.m. Bellavance said there
She said Police Capt. Scott with the Progeria Internation- families and teams,” festival or- will be “60-65” booths this
Richards will be in charge of al Race for Research. Race reg- ganizers said in a written state- year, including vendors such
public safety again this year. istration will open at 7:45 a.m. ment. “Put your happy feet on as the United Polish Organi-

zation, the Portuguese Continental Union, the Knights of
Columbus, and the NexMex
Thing. She said a number of
Main Street businesses will
also be participating for the
first time this year. In addition,
a number of local artists will
have their work on display at
the International Festival Galleria on Foster Street.
Patrons can also enjoy live
ethnic entertainment on both
days. Although the final line
up has not been confirmed,
Bellavance said the event will
open with Bona Recreativa
Portuguesa as well as North
Shore Acappella.
The festival will also include
the Kid’s Day Celebration on
the eastern end of Veterans
Memorial Park at 45 Walnut
St. That part of the festival
will feature a magician, moon
bounces, dance demonstrations, music and arts and
crafts.
“It’s one of the proudest days
in the City of Peabody,” said City
Council President Joel Saslaw.

FESTIVAL | SEE PAGE 3

Page 2

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

STORE | FROM PAGE 1

products are made from either Canadian birch or maon Route 1 South. “It feels ple and are tested for qualigood, it feels like you’re do- ty using European standards.
ing the right thing.”
“They base everything off EuIn the same vein, Taber said ropean standards, which are
their line of Maxtrix Kids Fur- a lot tougher than U.S. stanniture continues to be the dards,” he said. “It’s not going
store’s top seller. He said cus- to be that $999 [Discount Furtomers are attracted to Max- niture] special that you’re gotrix products, as the same bed ing to get a year out of.”
can be converted into a loft
Taber said having a diverse
bed or a bunk bed to accom- product line and personalmodate the changing needs ized customer service is what
of a growing child. “It’s ba- sets Bedrooms apart from its
sically à la carte,” said Tabor. competition. “We’re a special“They’re really a dedicated ty store, we have all the opyouth furniture line.”
tions,” he said, adding that
Although business is typi- their beds are available in “at
cally steady throughout the least three to four” different
year, Taber said July and Oc- colors.
tober tend to be the most
Taber also emphasized that
profitable months, adding none of his customers are
that July was the store’s best ever treated like mere nummonth thus far in 2017.
bers. “We know customers’
“There’s never a dull mo- names, where they live and
ment here at Bedrooms,” he what they do,” he said, adding
said, adding that the store has that many of the same faces
done well for a small business come back for additional puron Route 1.
chases.
Taber also said Bedrooms’
In addition, Taber said Bed-

Bedrooms is located at 88 Newbury St., Route 1 South in Peabody.

rooms offers a line of adult
furniture and features an array of Serta mattresses.
Taber also said Bedrooms
is in the process of becoming
more involved with the city
and is currently exploring different opportunities for community outreach.
Bedrooms is open Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m., on Saturday from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The
store can be reached at 978- Bedrooms’ expansive showroom includes not only bedroom sets
535-6421.
but top name brand mattresses including Serta and Simmons.

Dog Park Festival planned for Sept. 9
By Christopher Roberson

D

uring the same weekend
as the International Festival, Peabody’s dogs will be having a party of their own. The
Peabody Dog Festival, which is
now in its second year, will be
held to raise money for an offleash dog park at Emerson Park,
which is located at 34 Perkins St.
The event will be held on Sept.
9 from noon to 4 p.m. at Emerson Park.
Tammy Ross, president of
the Friends of Peabody Dog
Park, said the first Dog Festival was held in 2015 and raised
$1,200 despite a mild turnout.
To date, the organization has
raised $4,000 and has a goal of

DOG FESTIVAL | SEE PAGE 4

The location of the dog park, to be constructed this fall, will
be at Emerson Park on Perkins Street.

The Friends of Peabody Dog Park are looking to raise another
$16,000 to achieve their fundraising goal of $20,000.

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Page 3

The International Festival has now grown to host up to 80,000 residents each year.

FESTIVAL | FROM PAGE 1
“It really represents the melting pot that we are; it’s one big
block party.”
Saslaw said his teenage sons
also look forward to the festival every year. “It’s a legacy event; it’s a family-friendly
event,” he said. “At the end of
the day, what brings people
together – food – the food is
a huge part of it.”
Councillor-at-Large David
Gravel said he enjoys the festival’s overall atmosphere. “As
you walk down Main Street,
you see your neighbors, your
friends and everyone seems
to have a big smile – it is truly
a lot of fun,” he said.
Ward 4 Councillor Edward
Charest said the festival ap-

pears to be growing once
again after leveling off for
a few years. “I see it going
back up again,” he said. “I’m
so glad we hang on to our

traditions.”
Charest also said he is a big
fan of the eclectic variety of
food. “I usually eat my way
through, I love it all,” he said.

STORE | FROM PAGE 2
$20,000. The remaining costs
will be covered by a grant the
city received from the Stanton Foundation, “an organization that supports the development of enclosed dog
parks in Massachusetts cities
and towns.”
“This time around, we’re

expecting more vendors
and more attendees,” said
Ross. “Peabody is the only
city in the area without a
dog park, so we’re very excited to see our efforts come
to fruition.”
The festival will feature live
music, agility and obedience
demonstrations, contests and
prizes.

Give the Gift of Hometown News...
PEABODY ADVOCATE
LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE

Ross also said the Friends are
continuing to accept sponsorships and are also selling memorial bricks that will be engraved and put in the new
dog park.
Some of the 18 vendors at
this year’s festival will include
Gone To The Dogs, Lucky Dogs
Day Care, Paws 4 A Cure, and
Leash Love.
According to its website,
https://www.friendsofpea-

bodydogpark.org, the Friends
group came together four
years ago and has been working with Mayor Edward Bettencourt as well as Parks and
Recreation Director Jennifer Davis to find suitable area
for the dog park. Corbeil Park
in West Peabody was initially identified as a possible location; however, it was ultimately removed from contention following flooding and

drainage problems. The 1.7acre Emerson Park was subsequently chosen by city officials last year.
For additional information
about the festival, call 978595-1419 or send email to
peabodydogpark@gmail.com.
Anyone wishing to make a
donation can send a check to
Secretary/Treasurer Kathleen
Giadone, 8 Jackson Ave., Peabody, MA 01960.

Overnight Detailing
Too busy during the day? We work at night!
Drop off by 5:00 PM - Pick up at 8:00 AM
110 Frank Bennett Hwy.
Rte. 1 North, Saugus

781-233-1633

Summer is Here!

WINDOW TINTING INSTALLATION
Get Your Car, Truck, or SUV Ready for the Season!

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Page 5

Peabody athlete graduates from Buckingham Browne & Nichols School

J

ustin R. Winschel, of Peabody,
graduated from Buckingham Browne & Nichols School
in Cambridge, Mass., on June
9, 2017.
Justin had an incredible
high school football career
at BB&N and was often recognized as a student-athlete, being named 1st Team
All-NEPSAC 2016, 1st Team AllISL 2016, BB&N Best Lineman
2016 and 2015, BB&N Captain
2016 and 2015, and Honorable Mention ISL 2015. His last
high school football game was
when he played for the “North
team” in the Shriner’s 39th annual football game at Bentley

College field on June 17, 2017.

Justin has chosen to attend
Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, this fall. He will be
playing football and studying
Business and Russian.
Justin is the oldest of four
children of Dan and Ellen Winschel, of 30 Catherine Dr. in

Peabody. His sisters, Sophia
and Marlana, attend Peabody
High School as upcoming juniors, and his brother, Kevin,
attends the Higgins Middle
School as an upcoming 7th
grader. One of Justin’s biggest
fans was his late Don “Pappa”

Finegold, who passed away
earlier this year.
Justin had attended the
Burke School and Higgins Middle School before going to
Austin Prep in Reading, Mass.,
for four years. He transferred
to BB&N his sophomore year.

Expires 9-15-17

Justin R. Winschel

Expires 9-15-17

Adv.

Expires 9-15-17

Justin Winschel is shown with his family after BB&N won the
New England Preparatory School Athletic Conference (NEPSAC) Super Bowl 2016.

any 30 lb or larger
bag of dog food
Some restrictions apply
one coupon per visit
oﬀer ends 8 /30/17

Adv.

Adv.

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Page 6

Champions stave off elimination in NSBL playoffs
By Greg Phipps

T

he Peabody Champions
demonstrated major fortitude with a convincing 10-0
win Monday evening in Game
3 of their North Shore Baseball
League (NSBL) semifinal series
against the top-seeded Swampscott Sox at Swampscott Middle
School Field.
Th e n i g ht b e fo re, t h e
fourth-seeded Champions
suffered a discouraging blow
when Swampscott slugger
Elvis Rodriguez hammered
a seventh-inning, walk-off
grand slam to give the Sox
a 7-4 victory and a 2-0 lead
in the best-of-five matchup.
What added to the frustration
for Peabody was that it had
rallied with three runs in the
top half of the seventh to pull
ahead, 4-3, on a two-run single by Chad Martin and Der-

Sunday’s starter, Brian Marshall, went 4 1/3 innings and
ended up with a no-decision
in a 7-4 loss.

ek Lyons’ run-scoring double.
With the fourth contest set
for Wednesday at Twi Field in

Danvers (after press deadline),
Swampscott, 10-1 winners in
Game 1, held a 2-1 series lead
heading into Wednesday’s
action. The Champions ad-

CLASSICS ARE BACK!

vanced by defeating the North
Shore Phillies, 2 games to 1,
in the opening playoff round
while Swampscott knocked
off Marblehead in round one.
It was do-or-die for Peabody
on Monday and lefty starter
David Hoar rose to the occasion, shutting out the hard-hitting Sox through five innings
with seven strikeouts. Meanwhile, the Champions got big
nights offensively from David
Ruggiero (4-for-4, home run, 2
RBIs) and Martin (3 hits, 2-run
homer, 5 RBIs). The game was

called when the Champions
tallied four times in the top
of the sixth to take a 10-run
cushion.
Martin’s base hit gave Peabody a 1-0 lead in the first inning; RBI singles by Ruggiero and Jon Cahill made it 3-0
in the second; and Ruggiero’s
solo round-tripper followed by
Martin’s blast with a runner on
base in the fourth gave Peabody a commanding 6-0 lead
it would not relinquish.

It was a family and friends night at Peabody Veterans Memorial Stadium, a terrific evening for music
by the Hillyer Orchestra and fireworks.

Dr. Dirk Hillyer conducts the opening number.

Molly, Jake and Julia Kallianidis with their friend
Maddy Innalfo at the summertime concert.

The Mover brothers, Ben and Nate.

Page 10

CHAMPIONS | FROM PAGE 6
In Sunday’s loss, the Champions were down, 3-1, heading into seventh. Their lone
run up to that point came off
a solo homer by Lyons in the
second. Peabody starter Brian
Marshall pitched well through
4 1/3 innings before giving up

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

two runs in the fifth and falling behind 3-1. Swampscott
loaded the bases with no outs
in the bottom of the seventh.
Peabody managed to get the
first out before Rodriguez
went yard for the win.
In other action, the
sixth-seeded North Shore
Storm, who play their games

at Peabody High School’s
Bezemes Diamond, were eliminated in the first round by
losing twice in a row to the
third-seeded Beverly Recs
last week. Beverly edged the
Storm, 4-3, in the first game,
and the Recs jumped ahead,
4-0, early in Game 2. North
Shore battled back to climb

First baseman Chad Martin receives the throw in time to nab a Swampscott base runner in
Monday’s Game 3 win.

Peabody’s David Ruggiero
looks back after making it
safely to second base in Monday’s contest.

Peabody lefty David Hoar
came up big with a five-inning shutout effort in Game 3.

within 4-3, but Beverly outscored the Storm, 3-1, the
rest of the way to earn a 7-4
win and advance to the semifinal round.
Beverly trailed the sec-

ond-seeded Kingston Night
Owls, 2-1, in its semifinal series entering Wednesday’s action. The semifinal winners will
face off in a best-of-seven series for the league title.

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
THE HOUSE AND SENATE:
Beacon Hill Roll Call records
local senators’ votes on roll
calls from prior Senate sessions in July.
There were no roll calls
in the House or Senate last
week.
ENGLISH L ANGUAGE
LEARNERS (S 2125)
Senate 39-0, approved a
bill that would give public
school districts the power and
flexibility to offer other English Language Learner (ELL)
programs in addition to or instead of the current sheltered
English immersion program
that requires all students, including those not yet fluent in
English, to be taught English
by being taught all subjects
in English and to be placed in
English language classrooms.

The current law was approved
by Massachusetts voters on a
ballot question in 2002.
Another key provision establishes a Seal of Biliteracy,
an award given by a school to
recognize students who have
attained proficiency in more
than one language.
Supporters said schools
need the flexibility to implement a program that will fit
the needs of their students
rather than the “one size fits
all” current law. They argued
that the English immersion
mandate is not working and
noted that these students
continue to lag behind their
peers in high school graduation rates and going to college. They expressed concern that Massachusetts students will quickly be left behind when applying for jobs

that require bilingual skills in
the growing global market.
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)
Sen. Joan Lovely Yes
PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED (S
2124)
Senate 38-0, approved
an amendment creating a
20-member special commission to determine the feasibility of establishing local option property tax deduction
programs for persons with
an intellectual or developmental disability and family
or friends providing care for
them at home.
Amendment supporters
said the commission would
determine how a property
tax reduction can help disabled individuals or families
taking care of them by freeing
up this money to remodel the
home to better accommodate
the person and to buy necessities like medical equipment,
ramps and guards.
(A “Yes” vote is for the
amendment.)
Sen. Joan Lovely Yes
PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION FOR VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS AND EMTS (S
2124)
Senate 39-0, approved an
amendment allowing local

cities and towns to give volunteer, call or auxiliary firefighters and emergency medical technicians up to a $2,500
property tax exemption for
doing volunteer work in their
city or town which has opted
into this program. Local cities
and towns are not required to
offer the volunteer program.
Amendment supporters
said these people work hard
without pay and local communities should have the
right to offer them property
tax relief.
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)
Sen. Joan Lovely Yes

HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon
Hill Roll Call tracks the length
of time that the House and
Senate were in session each
week. Many legislators say
that legislative sessions are
only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of
important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that
their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to
their districts. Critics say that
the Legislature does not meet
regularly or long enough
to debate and vote in pub-

Page 11
lic view on the thousands of
pieces of legislation that have
been filed. They note that the
infrequency and brief length
of sessions are misguided
and lead to irresponsible latenight sessions and a mad rush
to act on dozens of bills in the
days immediately preceding
the end of an annual session.
During the week of July
31-August 4, the House met
for a total of 38 minutes while
the Senate met for a total of
one hour and 41 minutes.
MON. JULY 31
House 11:03 a.m. to 11:18 a.m.
Senate 11:07 a.m. to 11:24 a.m
TUES. AUGUST 1
No House session
No Senate session
WED. AUGUST 2
No House session
No Senate session
THURS. AUGUST 3
House 11:02 a.m. to 11:25 a.m.
Senate 11:13 a.m. to 12:37 p.m.
FRI. AUGUST 4
No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Page 12

The Nutritionist Corner

Avoid Summer Eating Pitfalls

No Broth & Water Added!

BONELESS SKINLESS
CHICKEN BREAST W
$ 77 WOW!

1

Family Packs

USDA Select - Boneless

Family Pack - Center Cut

NY SIRLOIN BONELESS
STEAK PORK CHOPS

4

$ 99

McKinnon’s Own

1

$ 89

Thin Sliced - Any Size Package

MARINATED CHICKEN
LAMB TIPS CUTLETS

7

$ 88

2

$ 79
Hilldale

Sliced To Order!

MCKINNON’S OWN WHITE AMERICAN
ROAST BEEF CHEESE

6

$ 49

2

$ 99

Pre-Sliced

Driscoll’s

Healthy Snack - Sargento

BALANCED STRAWBERRIES
BREAKS

2

$ 77

4.5 oz

SAVE
$1.22

2

$ 99
16 oz

SAVE
$1.00

BROCCOLI CROWNS 99
Maine Grown

Sale Dates: Friday, August 11, 2017
thru Thursday, August 17, 2017

We Have It All!

By Anna Tourkakis,
Nutritionist

the mix. For example a vodka
martini, made with a mix of 1
jigger of 80-proof vodka and a
half-jigger of dry vermouth, totals 127 calories, according to
Drinks Mixer. Given these numbers it’s easy to consume 400500 calories in just a few drinks.
Stay prepared with appealing and healthy options instead of resigning to mindless

hile the occasional donut
for breakfast, cheeseburgers and fries for lunch and ice
cream sundae as an afternoon
snack can all be part of summer eating, a week or two of
Beautifully displayed fruits are always a treat.
this meal plan can spell trouble. Especially for health conditions such as diabetes, high
blood pressure, cholesterol
and weight management that
require limiting sugar, fat, salt
and excess calories. The nutritional impact can be significant.
Alterations
Making a few minor alterations to food selections can
easily align nutrition and treats.
For example a breakfast sandwich with bacon, egg, and
cheese biscuit has about 475
calories, 30 fat grams, and 1,260
milligrams of sodium; lower the
fat, sugar and salt by choosing
a breakfast sandwich with egg
and cheese on an English muffin which has appreciably much
less fat and salt.
To keep the lean advantage
of sandwiches – lean burgers,
chicken, or fish and boost the
contribution of other nutrients,
consider adding tomato slices
and other vegetables. Skip the
super-sized sandwiches and
mayonnaise based spreads and
tartar sauce. Instead use mustard, relish, or ketchup. Add
a slice of cheese as a calcium
source and flavor. A tossed salad with a tablespoon of dressing can be a satisfying accompaniment.
Liquid Calories
When summer heat calls for a
“Cool me down” treat, reach for
a small ice cream cone or frozen yogurt. Typically the first
few bites of a food taste best.
Sugary beverages and alcoholic beverages are other nutritional pitfalls. Cocktails and
lemonades to stay cool can
easily add calories. A 12-ounce
serving of Arnold Palmer tea
(1/2 tea and ½ lemonade) contains 138 calories of which 128
calories are from sugar. The calories in a martini differ based
on the size of the cocktail, the
alcohol content of the liquor
and the ingredients used in

Cookies and fruit for - what fun!

eating and starting a diet after vacation. Keep a stash of
fresh cut up fruits beautifully
displayed for a sweet treat and
thirst quencher. Cut up vegetables and nuts are ideal to curb
hunger.
I love to enjoy the occasion-

al treat without guilt, as part
of my nutritious healthy meal
plan and no need to diet after
vacation.
Bring Eating From Within to
your workplace! Contact me to
learn more about my wellness
programs.

Anna Tourkakis is a nutritionist, author and founder of Eating
From Within Nutrition. She provides nutrition advisory services
and healthy eating programs to companies and individuals to help
clients manage health conditions and maintain healthy eating
lifestyles. Anna can be reached at anna@eatingfromwithin.
com T. 781 334-8752; www.eatingfromwithin.com

ONLINE EXCHANGE SHOPPING (PART 1)

S

tarting Veterans Day, 2017, all honorably discharged Veterans
will be able to shop online only at the four military exchanges. A Veteran of any branch of service can online shop at any of
the exchanges. First, you must have (and MUST is emphasized)
an honorable discharge or a general discharge under honorable
conditions. Second, you must first register and have your service and type of discharge verified. It is easy to register. You do
it on VetVerify.org which uses data from the Defense Manpower Data Center. The verification process takes all of one minute
and you will receive notification of your eligibility right away.
If your records turn out to be incomplete for some reason you
will receive instructions on how to update your records. If you
experience a problem with verification call toll free (844)8688672. Additional information regarding online exchange shopping will be furnished in a future article. Tax free shopping is on
its way so get ready by registering now.
Thank you for your service.

TUESDAY, JULY 25
A smelly intruder
A Foxwood Circle resident
called police to report an animal described as black and
white inside her condominium. According to the report,
the responding officer was
able to convince the skunk to
leave without the threat of jail
or air freshener.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26
Apathy ran in his bloodline
A caller on Washington
Street reported a man and a
woman fighting in the street.
According to the report, the
couple was yelling at their dog
to get back into the house.

THURSDAY, JULY 27
Let’s hope he doesn’t mind
the boat on the back porch
A tenant at Postgate Lane
called police, reporting that
the property manager was
attempting to tow his truck.
A dispatched officer spoke to
both parties, and the manager agreed to let the truck stay
for the night.

“Say ‘howdy’ when you
see him!”
A Lahey Hospital security
officer called police to report
that he was observing a man
who had earlier left the hospital now hiding behind bushes
outside of the Nordstrom department store. The man, described as wearing a cowboy
hat and a white t-shirt, was
gone by the time the officer
arrived on the scene.

SATURDAY, JULY 29
Me thinks the collar’s batteries are kaput
A Livingston Drive resident
called police to complain
that his neighbor’s dog runs
around loose in the streets because, according to the neighbor, there isn’t a leash law, and
he demanded to be left alone.
An officer spoke to the dog’s
owner, saying that his dog
cannot be running loose on
public streets despite having
an electronic collar.
A punk thing to do
A Judith Road resident called
police to report that his home
was vandalized sometime in

perpetrators threw eggs at his
home. The incident was documented by officers.

SUNDAY, JULY 30
Only the shadow knows …
An officer reported speaking
to a man taking pictures outside Peabody District Courthouse by the back entrance.
According to the report, the
man stated that he was taking photos of the shadows of
the hand railings.
Marching to the beat of his
own drum
A woman walking her dog
along Walker Road reported
that a white male with dark
curly hair, no shirt and dirty
khaki pants was screaming
and yelling while waving an
“instrument” in the air.
ARRESTS

t 91, of Peabody, formerly of
Stoneham, wife of the late
Sabatino Angelosanto, passed
away peacefully on Friday, August 4th at her home. She is
the loving mother of Anthony
M. Angelosanto, Bill L. Angelosanto and his wife Charlene
and Marilena Murphy and her
husband Jerry. Grandmother
of Megan, Zachary and Nicholas Angelosanto, Amy Raffaelo
and her husband Brian, Danny
Angelosanto, Jermiah, Christopher, Kayla and Matthew Murphy and sister of Amelia Todisco and the late Vincent, Gerald
and Concetta; and she is the
daughter of the late Arcangelo and Carmela (Carbone) DiGregorio. Her funeral was held

OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 14

65

Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission
from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S AC T I O N S
BUYER1

BUYER2

Otoole, Tabitha M
Larosa, Michael A

Thai-Kien, Hien

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

DATE

PRICE

Norwwod, Jonathan H

Norwwod, Jennifer N

45 Pine Hill Rd

Lynnfield

MA

1940

21.07.2017

$615 000,00

Johnson, Robert A

Johnson, Linda A

30 Howard Ave

Lynnfield

MA

1940

20.07.2017

$605 000,00

Doherty, Andrea T

Lefort, John F

Macdonald, Ann M

821 Summer St

Lynnfield

MA

1940

21.07.2017

$454 900,00

Veytser, Leonid

Sloan, Keith

Crooker, Keri

3 Michaels Rd

Lynnfield

MA

1940

17.07.2017

$595 000,00

Steiner, Dana B

22 Douglas Rd

Lynnfield

MA

1940

20.07.2017

$585 000,00

8 Martin Cir

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$460 000,00

Sylvia, Dawn M

611 Lowell St

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$389 000,00

Johnson, Thomas

Johnson, Jordan

Steiner, Joel R

Rowe, Andrew J

Rowe, Amanda Q

Smith, Jeffrey R

Sylvia, Gregory M

Sylvia, Sasha L

Sylvia, Stephen F

Sirignano, David

Sirignano, Maria G

Mottola, Jo-Ann M

1 Anne Dr

Peabody

MA

1960

17.07.2017

$517 500,00

Pidgeon, John J

Pidgeon, Heather M

Sims, Richard J

Sims, Joann

4 Penny Ln

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$687 500,00

Weerawarnajayasekara, N

Tennakone, Harshani

13 Sheffield Dr

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$415 000,00

Dipasquale, Tiffany

Zagarella, Robert
Stanford, Anthony

Mason, Danielle

Dipasquale, Anthony

Bates, James E

Bates, Kimberly M

Kaloutas, James

Garcia, Rudy

Stanford, Robbin

Sylvia, Albert E

Sylvia, Margaret C

FNMA

Banks, Robert

Espinola, Kristin M

Felizardo, Jose C

Stanford, Jeffrey
Felizardo, Maria L

49 Trask Rd

Peabody

MA

1960

20.07.2017

$400 000,00

24-A N Central St

Peabody

MA

1960

20.07.2017

$355 000,00

31 N Central St

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$402 000,00

803 Foxwood Cir #803

Peabody

MA

1960

20.07.2017

$315 000,00

33 Bowditch St

Peabody

MA

1960

18.07.2017

$306 000,00

Kent, Michael G

North Ventures Inc

12 Goldthwaite Pl

Peabody

MA

1960

19.07.2017

$505 000,00

Todisco, Emily G

Gruszecki, John E

1100 Salem St #19

Peabody

MA

1940

21.07.2017

$283 000,00

Crocker, Leon K

Crocker, Brenda A

Depoy, Ryan

Depoy, Bridget

Redmond, Monique M

Arcos, Antonio J

Arcos, Christa A

17 Waselchuk Dr

Peabody

MA

1960

18.07.2017

$675 000,00

Welton, Craig

Welton, Emily

19 Bartholomew Ter

Peabody

MA

1960

19.07.2017

$420 000,00

13 Daniel Ter

Peabody

MA

1960

17.07.2017

$370 000,00

Borgiorno, John

Welton, Craig

Welton, Emily

Spurr, Earl N

Spurr, Nancy E

195 Lynn St

Peabody

MA

1960

19.07.2017

$540 000,00

Gagne, Scott T

White, Nicole M

MJ 2 RT

Solimine, Michael D

2 Pzego Cir

Peabody

MA

1960

21.07.2017

$555 000,00

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE - Friday, August 11, 2017

Page 14

OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 13

1.

On Aug. 11, 1841, Frederick Douglass made his first public speech
at a conference in what Massachusetts locale?
2. In what U.S. state would you most
likely see a bald eagle?
3. What was Shakespeare’s wife’s
name?
4. In what country did the game of
chess originate?
5. Why wasn’t the World Series held
in 1994?
6. What longtime popular Walt Disney
movie about a woodland creature
premiered on Aug. 13, 1942?
7. What was the cookie Fig Newton
named after?
8. Who was the youngest player elected to the baseball Hall of Fame?
(Hint: initials SK.)
9. On Aug. 15, 1877, what word did
Thomas Edison advise to use when
answering the phone?
10. What actor said, “Acting is not an
important job in the scheme of
things. Plumbing is”? (Hint: initials ST.)
11. What host and scriptwriter of “The
Twilight Zone” died in 1975?

12. What power did most car engines
use before gasoline?
13. On the album “Still Crazy After All
These Years,” who sang that there
are “Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover”?
14. Who said, “I am a marvelous housekeeper. Every time I leave a man, I
keep his house”? (Hint: initials ZZG.)
15. On Aug. 16, 1896, gold was discovered at Klondike Creek in what
territory?
16. On TV, who were “The Honeymooners”?
17. What composer/lyricist said, “The
toughest thing about success is
that you’ve got to keep on being a
success”? (Hint: initials IB.)
18. What physician who described a
malignant lymph tissue disease was
born on Aug. 17, 1798?
19. What is thought to be the most
popular hot dog topping?
20. In what children’s book is the line,
“The crickets felt it was their duty to
warn everybody that summertime
cannot last forever. Even on the
most beautiful days in the whole
year …”? (Hint: author initials: EBW.)

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

from the Barile Family Funeral
Home, Stoneham on Tuesday,
August 8, followed by a Funeral
Mass celebrating her Eternal Life
at Saint Patrick’s Church, Stoneham. Interment in St. Patrick’s
Cemetery, Stoneham. Memorial donations may be made in
Antonietta’s Memory to All Care
Hospice, 16 City Hall Sq., Lynn,
MA 01901 or to North Shore Elder Services, 152 Sylvan St., Danvers, MA 01923. For information
and online condolences, please
visit www.barilefuneral.com
Marilyn Jean (Tuttavilla)
Limongiello

A

t 68, of Peabody and formerly of East Boston, August 2. Devoted wife of the late
Robert Limongiello. Daughter of
the late Louis and Sophia Mary
(DeFilippo) Tuttavilla. Loving
mother of David Louis Limongiello and his wife Shanda Coughlin and their daughter Cayleigh,
all of Peabody. Beloved sister of
Rosann Tuttavilla of East Boston, and Elaine and her husband
Donald J Leete of East Boston.
Loving grandmother of Katelyn and Tyler and their mother
Lisa Larson Limongiello, all of
Beverly. Also survived by several aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Marilyn was employed as a clerk
at Peabody City Hall for over 31
years until her illness. Following
cremation, visiting hours will be
held on Sunday, August 13 from
3:00 until 6:00 PM followed by
her Funeral Service at 6:00 PM
at the Conway, Cahill-Brodeur
Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St., Peabody, to which relatives and
friends are kindly invited to attend. Burial services will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in her name
to the Marian Manor Nursing
Home, 130 Dorchester St, Boston, MA 02127 or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN, 38105.
For directions and on-line obituary, visit www.ccbfuneral.com
Eleanor (Willis) Dellapiana

Psychic Readings
by Diane
Tarot Card Readings
Palm Readings

If you have questions, I have answers.
I’ll answer one free question by phone.

~Available for private parties~
Call for an appointment

978-335-9660

321A Broadway (Wyoma Square), Lynn, MA
$10.00 off with this ad!

All readings are private and confidential.

O

f Peabody, formerly of Saugus, August 3rd. Beloved
wife of Frank DellaPiana. Loving
mother of Denise Fournier-Carmosino of Pelham, NH. Cherished grandmother of Gina, Rico,
Carl, Anthony & Michele, great
grandmother of Braden & Trevor. Dear sister of Barbara Witkowski of Saugus & the late Charlie,
Georgie, Bobby & Arthur. A funeral mass was celebrated at St.
Margaret’s Church, Saugus, on
Monday, August 7. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. In
lieu of flowers, donations in her
memory may be made to the
American Heart Association@
www.heart.org. For condolences www.BisbeePorcella.com.

THE ADVOCATE HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21st-April 20th): Some big changes have been
in the air- but they aren’t necessarily about you. People may be
moving, changing jobs or even breaking up. Be there for those you lovebut claim sometime next week to treat yourself good!
Taurus (April 21st-May 20th): A couple of arguments may
have occurred recently- and problems are likely rooted in your
work/family balance. Everybody needs you! But put your foot down and
claim back some of your time, the demands for attention are likely
ridiculous anyways. Even if they don’t agree with you now, they will
come around soon.
Gemini (May 21st-June 20th): As Mercury starts to go
retrograde this week, be prepared to hold your tongue! Word
vomit, or mindless jib jab that can get you in trouble, is likely to come
out. Play the role of the listener for a couple days, and you won’t make
a mess!
Cancer (June 21st-July 22nd): The full moon along with the
eclipse likely shook you up a bit. Its energies are so influential
to you as a Cancer, and now is a good time to face any of the ugly
emotions that came up. Next weekend double check all plans- the
retrograde could cause some communication mishaps!
Leo (July 23rd-August 22nd): Think, think, think before making
any big decisions as the week ends. Go by YOUR gut, not what
you think others want. Plans might not go accordingly next week at workbut it’s going to take some teamwork to solve problems, not just one
leader!
Virgo (August 23rd-September 22rd): This weekend a couple
of word slips and small lies are likely. You won’t be feeling 100%
yourself, and later might be thinking “why did I say that?” Let it go Virgo!!
We all act weird sometimes, and you’re the least likely to. Have a strange
day; it’s okay.
Libra (September 23th-October 22rd): “Take a chance on me,”
by ABBA should be your theme song this weekend. There are
likely many potential new friends and connections already around youthat have likely also been trying to strike your fancy! Be open, give them
a chance, and you are going to be surprised…
Scorpio (October 23rd-November 22nd): If you didn’t get to
the beach this week, get there next week! Doesn’t have to be
the beach, but a nice body of water for you to do nothing by and let go
of all the moon’s emotional influence lately. You’re feeling it, stress is
high, this too shall pass! Claim your you time.
Sagittarius (November 23rd-December 21st): As tensions
come and go this weekend and into next week thanks to Mercury
retrograde, hold back from responding right away. Thinking before
speaking is key to getting through these tough weeks, and you don’t
need to be carrying any extra guilt!
Capricorn (December22nd- January 19th): You may
suddenly be the great advisor at work next week. You advice
will be coveted, and almost demanded at certain points. Help with what
you can, but be careful of stepping on any superiors’ feet by accident.
Watch over your belonging next week, the retrograde wants to swipe
your sunglasses, wallet or any other small necessity!
Aquarius (January 20th- February 19th): The full moon in
your sign brought up some big changes, that probably still have
to actually be put in motion. Don’t ignore the signs and realities you
faced last week, if something isn’t okay it just isn’t okay- now do
something! Back up files/important documents on your computer next
week just to be safe!
Pisces (February 20th- March 20th): Stop seeking, start
listening Pisces! Whatever it is that your heart is desiring, chase
it. Asking people what they think you should do, or researching isn’t
going to give you the long term answer you need. That’s within you (cue
cheesy movie music.) Don’t take a risk at work next week, time and
money are limited.

Francesca Piazza is a Lynnfield native available for
astrology consultations, tarot readings/parties,
crystal healing, custom jewelry, and reiki. Check out
SisterFranDesigns.com for more information!

THIS CAPE IS NICELY SET BACK FROM THE STREET on a lush 1 acre lot in
a quiet location. Custom cherry cabinet kitchen with granite/stainless
appliances & an eat-in area. Finished room in the lower level with exterior
access has in-law potential. Passed 4 bedroom septic system.

THE ULTIMATE OF LUXURY LIVING in this Scholz Design brick front colonial. 15 rooms, 4 bedrooms,
first floor master suite, 5 full, 2 half baths and a 3 car garage. Elegance throughout with architectural
designed woodwork, 2 story ceilings and walls of glass and palladium windows. This home is
beautifully sited at the end of a cul-de-sac with a heated pool on a beautifully landscaped acre lot.

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922

APPLE HILL NEIGHBORHOOD! This Meticulous Home Must Be Seen to
Appreciate the Living Space, Attention to Detail, Fine Craftsmanship, and
UpGraded Materials. Large Master Suite. 4 1/2 Impressive Baths. Beautiful
Acre Lot with Pool. Better than New!
EVENINGS: 617-538-9396

THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HAS LOTS OF CHARM, GREAT LOCATION, walking trails and
many area amenities. Large level lot looking over a Park/ball field. Recently installed
a heat and hot water system with A/C potential comes with a 10 year warranty.
Newer roof and insulated windows. It has many updates and great potential.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! Beautiful level lot
at this desirable location close to town center. Utilities including gas on
street. Proposed septic design for four bedroom home. Call for details.